Here & Now
Weekdays 12-2 p.m.
Here & Now is NPR’s midday developing news program, focused on what’s changed since Morning Edition and what it means for listeners. The program is hosted by Robin Young, Deepa Fernandes, and Scott Tong.
Produced in a unique collaboration between NPR and WBUR Boston, the program showcases an unmatched range of voices and regional perspectives. In addition, Here & Now editorial partners include STAT (science & medical), Grist (environmental reporting) and regular appearances by the international reporters of the Washington Post.
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Some federal employees who were fired, reinstated, and fired again by the Trump administration are now learning their health coverage lapsed despite being told otherwise.
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The radish is quite often the first annual to appear in many gardens and farmers markets, and almost always vastly misunderstood.
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President Trump promised the largest immigration crackdown in history during his campaign for a second term.
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Disabled author Jessica Slice learned that despite often negative societal views, those who were disabled could often parent very well.
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A virtual Catholic school hopes to become the first publicly funded religious charter school in the U.S.
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Government programs that serve kids are among the many being slashed by the Trump administration.
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High egg prices have prompted people to rely less on the grocery stores and instead be more self-sufficient by raising chickens to lay their own eggs at home.
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When his wife, the fashion designer Anna Huling, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in her forties, author Stephen Sicliano began documenting the beautiful settings and local trips the couple and their son took around their Southern California home.
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Analysis by Bloomberg News suggests the country's largest mass transit systems are facing a collective $6 billion shortfall, risking the future of transportation that is often a lifeline for many workers.
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Jordan Willey and Tracey Danka both voted for Trump.